Eyn al-Rashid Caravanserai

Just 5 km away from Qasr-e Bahram, the remains of another Safavid caravanserai is visible. The mud-brick caravanserai of Eyn al-Rashid is flanked by a destroyed cistern and a hill. The destroyed water cistern was fed by Eyn al-Rashid water spring, located on the nearby hill. However, instead of the cistern, there is now a pond which provides the necessary water for wild animals to survive. This edifice is 86-meter-high and 47-meter-wide and contains two big courtyards. The main entrance is on the south, flanked by two halls on each side. The biggest hall of the caravanserai is located on its western side. Three rooms, which formed kitchens and store rooms of the building, and some stairs to the roof are visible on the northeastern part of the Caravanserai.

Sefid Ab Caravanserai

Sefid Āb (literally white water) caravanserai is a stone-brick structure, with a nearby water spring of the same name, built according to Iranian-Islamic architectural features. 

The Safavid Cobblestone Road

A man-made wonder in National Kavir Park, is a 500-year old cobblestone road, considered as a masterpiece in Safavid road construction. This historical road, 35-km long, 5 m wide, and 14.8 cm deep from its lateral edges, was constructed for Shah Abbas to pass through marshes and salt lands of the desert, on his way from Isfahan to Sari. The dark brown stones extracted from the nearby Mount Siah Kuh, are mixed with saruj mortar and used to pave the road. Two narrow waterways are dug on both sides to evacuate the rain water filling the road. In the past, heavy rain caused flood in this desert, but the unique plan of the road did not allow it to be flooded.     

On the western side of the park, and on the edge of Rig-e Jen desert, Mount Nakhjir graces the area with pretty views.

Tang-e Zolomat

Tang-e Zolomāt, located on the southeast of the park, is an amazing natural phenomenon, formed by wind and rain erosions on the cliffs. The main part of this rock formation, stretching from north to south, includes a narrow chasm, about two-km long and surrounded by high cliff walls formed by heavy floods. 

Fosil Abad

On the southeastern hills of the park, in a zone known as Fosil Abad, a stunning fossil bed lies. This collection of marine fossils and creatures are not limited to a specific era, but date back to various geologic time periods. 

Band-e Ali Khan Wetland

Among the countless natural wonders of National Kavir Park, Band-e ‘Ali-Khan wetland is a must-see. Located about 35 km south of Varamin, this seasonal wetland is home to various migratory birds in winter. Studies show that about 98 different species of birds annually come to this wetland. Coot, Anatinae, goose and sandpipers are among the typical birds of this area, turning it into one of the best bird watching sites in Iran. A noteworthy feature of this wetland is a kind of bacteria which refines the water and cleans it of all pollution.